The sun. [volume], January 29, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
TTTK STTN. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911.
THE ATTACKS ON SHEEHAN
iuu niinvnu vn uuu (
most or tiii m rsniMiiti n
m h.m. .. cow Kit
Who Kranl(l Trlh III 1 ti 1 1 m n " Hint He
Hunting Htrn Other ttd.r"'
Kroni a lliironii nl I'MiMM l.auiUim
Mrr Mhlrli M. Milium I'rclil
Al.HANT, .1.111. 2S il'
Pix and '"I"
man Hiippucli of tl' l
cotitzMiH left tml.i.v f,,r
. , Smtn I
" . . ,
(lie (iiiM'IIIOl m I
nnuntrvlininii.il '1 ln'tllf. ill P l"
Hrtn-1
day. The tlovcnior hikI ' "" IcuvlliR.
-I want to romp ' tin- t.otmtry
lipids to-inorr-w I ! mr 'P tin' I"
invlftnralii'K and ' I''1'1 " wl" l0 "' "
lot of Rood l I ''" K"t u lent from
the whirl lion
Churl- I' M'irphy departed for New !
Ytirk. hill all Imndw cxpePt to return
heie to-inotrow niclit. or earlw Monday,
nnd at noon on Monday the tmllotlnn
for a t nitcd Stiiteit St!i:itor to Hiicoeed
Mr Depew t to le resumed There
were only .13 of the '.'nl mcmlxTt of the
UKiI ttiin to stay n- -r Hi Allmny to-tlay
to Ko through tlm Hirfunetory loiin of
lialloliiiK for a 1'nitetl Siatt-H Senator.
Tor the llrit lime tdnco the iiihurKents
licRan to attack the Democratic major
Ity'n choice of William !' Shech.in for
Mr DemvV .ent they took a chalice
to hy and went lo their homes, leaving
only Senator HooH"Velt ami a hatiilful
of hiit followeif on the sroimtl.
Thi? vote to-tliy in an immaterial part
of the contes ami niiown nt chaiiRe in
the situation. Mr. Sliecli.m Rtit t' of
th" 3- voti'i". Mr. Shepird .. Mr. Kernan
4. Mr Littleton 3. Mr. O'llrieii mid Mr.
Van Sintvoird each 'i, Mr. (teranl. Mr.
Parker ami Mr. (ilynn each I and Mr.
Dcpow I. Knoufh votes Wele p.iiied
to ins'irt no une.etot! chaiiK" in the
nltuMInn and the insurKentw fell that
they coultl temporarily leave Alhaiiy
Thoni.ifi Mott D"t)orne, Oov. Dix' l'oiet.
I'iuh nntl (i'Uil' t'omntixintier, wln,li.i
Ik-cii ill. was well enoiiKh to-d.iy to ri
to Sew York
Hoth fitlejt, rei'tilar mid i f i-t tr nn t .
Bild to-tliy that in th" he.it of th con
troversy oT iho p.i' two wcekh anil more
many misleading HtateiiiemH have lieen
mado. lloth renulir- aid ir.Mirnents.
for instance, cilled .itteniuin to-d.iy to
what they termetl "the lhhtirst talk of
coercion m the tli'nliiition of the legis
lative pitr.inac. "
The sole instance of nuythini; that had
the re;iioiet.aii;e.iranct of etiercion, it
wai ni'itctl. wa in the appointment of
Senator ltooevelt's candidate for clerk
of the Forest, Fish ami ("tame Committee
Hoopevelt recomnieiH'tld for this clerk
ship Morgan Iloyt, a brother of Assem
blyman Ferdinand A. Iloyt of Dutches
county n brother insurgent. O.ikleigh
Wigg of Hyde Park was appointed clerk
of the committee, whereas Senator I!tme.
velt had recommended Wigg for another
place. It was learned to-day that the
change was made on the ground that Wigg
was considered the more available man
to msh along the work of a committee lu
whose best efforts Oov. Dix and Thoma
Mott Onborne, tlm Governor's Forest,
Fish and Game Commissioner, nre vitally
interested.
Senator Hig Tim Sullivan, familiar with
legislative ways for a quarter nl a cen
tury, has taken 'a great personal liking
"to Senator ltooeelt mid ha told him that
the Republican opposition is picking him
up for an innocent in the hope of inllaming
him against the Democratic majority.
Senator .John Godfrey Saxe, another
insurgent, says he knows of no Senators
being coerced or threatened because of
the liitter contest over th" Sonatorship
Senator fir.uiv. leader of tlm Democrats
In the Senate for many years, wild Jo-day.
"Senator Itoosevelt is a splendid young
fellow Ho was only bnnihonled for a
moment hv mv frieiul Metternioh of the
opposition; 1 liiean that man Urackeit of
oariii.'Ku .Ji'iiui.-.
Most of the statf-neiits charging co
ercion, it was candnllv admitted to-day.
have come from nnti-Sheehan source
nntl were propagated either because of
personal dislike to Murhy or Sheehan or
tlm Democratic majority hi the Legis
lature and the party in the State, or were
due to disappointment over the failure
of Fdward M. Shejiaril's candidacy
The friends of other candidates for the
Kenatoi-hi;i have nlo joined m the at
tacks on tlm majority. In these attacks
nn Mr. Sheehan neither Mr Shepard.
Gov. Dix. William l hurch Osborn. tho
Governor's legal adviser, nor ( harles K.
Treman, tho Governor's State Super
intendent of Public Works, ha had a
,,aMost of them liavo been engineered
bv William J. Connors, former chairman !
of the Democratic Stato cimmitt.. who
frankly tells his intimates that he Is
getting even for Sheehan's part in thA
suggestion u little more than a year
ago that a now State chairman was
eminently desirable if tho Democratic
party of" tlm State was to win in 1 010.
(.'onners later mi gave place to John A.
Dix. now Governor of tlm State. i
Most of 'Im tittmr attacks on Sheehan '
have conm from n buteiu established
some time ngn at I ishkill Lnnding over ,
which Maurice M Minion presides. In
loon Minton was tlm Tammany Assembly
man for tlm 1 went yi hull New York
countv tlistrict ami served on tlm Military
and Federal itcl.itmns t .mmittee.t. Ho
wart not renominated by Tammany.
Mr Minton in previous years hint been
employed to exploit Democratic candi
dates for ollico. In tho present in
stance Ids literature is ditected against
Sheehan, ...
Mr. Minton has been in town recently
In his train nre a number of HnfT.il. j
Democrats, including Senator William J'
Mackey, who years ago was infused
FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
IMPORTED MODELS
Long and Medium Coats, Muffs and Neckpieces.
All the desirable furs. Also models of our own design.
Men's Fur Coats, for Evening and Street wear.
Automobile Coats, Caps and Gloves.
Robes and Animal Rugs.
391 Fifth Avenue,
New York
i,il Iioimtnro me known her its
M 'i n's CikIuIh" mill flim- lmlil iiinitituir ,
iimI .rii'iimon nicotine ut ihn llntol 1 iliclr frii'iiilM imi iwidoat owl iv iirgii
lliiinp'oii. in which they nut' iiimu" tuenls nml tin-nmrnliiilllnB if iiii'i i'dcnls
Scnnl'T ItooM'vdt mid Hit fimiid" l'i Id ilctniiiixlriilc tlnil llw it 1 1 1 ntl- of Mr
O'lnflnun tlioir dcflmit iiMitmti1 I,, the Hoom ell nnd hin fiicnd - it culinary to
will f tlm Dcinncrntlc majority Ml 'hi tin1 prcccdcnlH of t h 1 'in -cu t n- pnrtv
i -1 1 n i ii i.iiii(iiiik lucrutiirc If in iiiiinun"
of .lohn T. Cioiiin. nccrctarv alllmilrth
Mr Minton iccoKtiicd bv'Mt i iotiln
and lii nhwociatcw n the prcMiiliiii Kdiiiiit
of tho cstiiblMitnciit.
To-day thoro ns halidiMl out Tor cir
t.. ti .11 ... ... . ..in
"Oiifiin .Mi, ;i w mi nil" ici u-
uoii.ii caption:
"M'' sr
yl -"iii ni i.kmii-i: or imh
ii Mfu ml ii' i i.i in.
lor.Mi.ni.v i.k.mh i. or .
l'ISMKll,l.-n.WIII.-IM I'"'
1 1 1 lis,
v ,
I
John 1. chums, Seorvt.m
Teleplione. I-"' I lliklll
I'lHHHil,!. I.(.viiii., 'an :'t. mil.
The firnt naniKt-uph of the circiilnr
read
Since lae of Itulletlns No t nnd . dated
lespoetlvrly Dftenilier w. Il'to. mid .lali
niiry 12. inn, niuiulliur tin nl.nin llettare
the ('aliens, ' t' people of the Mate of New
Ytirk have hern aflenled it iimt inHresliiii?
1'ihio.itlonal and liipiimu' nhtett li'on
in Statt titilltiis liitliux'iiilt'iit inaiiliiiod,
patlllitlc titlypihip, rt fri nrnlillinn nl Ihr
mninnlit ol rlclort i rr rtrrul .s, ni.trni
nml A"(iiil-lu ihKtrirli). have been nrruietl
III tiipnlliii In the must perfeellv cell
striicteil political machine In the Mute
Further aloni: in the circular is tlm
a Ion H
rollowmg'
i The fallens u the efti-Mlve Instrument
j of the political Imh 1' I" the cornersloiin
lot niatlmie politics It l an accepted,
( iiiiillspnietl fact that laiunmnv totitrols
the miieliiiie III caucus Charles 1'. Mur
phy holds th" handle of the steam Toller,
llv holdim; the intro! Murphy can brlin:
'tut of the i unfit a candidate of hi tinu
the n.irtv to Mite for
ill, ,.,i. ,w ,wn lUl
selection nntl hnitl
hi t aliditlate
,
'1'he Demociatic legislator into whose
hatls the lisiiKili iiaiuung circulars
fell pniiited out that Mr. t roiim, who
sign i in- i-irt-timr. iitim-it ituiuiii" iiiiii ini
DtvotiilsT 'Jo mid .lanilary 12 It wa de-
i itiel to oppose the choice of the joint
c incus of the I,egilatuie which was held
l.inuarv 17
"And whv,Itlm circular proceed to
nk. mid it answer Its own question
I v iiving because he. Murphy, s.tv
Mr Miirphv's friend Cram promised the
Tinted Stale Sonatnrship tt Sheehan
at ilochester convention
Tho circular fads to state that It only
has Mr ( ram s utterance a a foiimlii.
iinda-1
l. "I
turn for its attitude, and Mr Cram
mill, ni-ivnd n..tfti,i.w.r lrili.tview h.-l
admittetl that he only spoke out against j
Murphy and Sheehan after he learned
that h'i own capabilities as u Cnitcd
State Senator had been thoroughly
canvassed ami understood
"Men do not live by bread alone." wa i
th" temark of Democrats when th" Fih
kill Landing literature was read ami ,
discussed
It Imcitii authoritatively known to-1
night that step havonlriutly been taken'
to ascertain tlm present supporter of,
the I'islikill Landing bureau This In
formation will Im now easily olitnumlilo.
for the teison that several of tlmso-cailed
Minium cadets
have been free talkers
on occasion
I'lm Democratic
traders, though, and
for tint matter several of Gov. Dix's
friend, believe that Senator lloosevelt
ami most of the insurgents through th pion ). hw tnlu,tl knoW from
inexperience in political intrigue metliotl i , ... ,, ... ., . ,, ... " '
have been misled bv designing person. wlmt 1 h,'ari1 in '' '. Dix is of
who for their present purpose and for, the opinion that Mr. Murphy is right in
th" first Hum in their careers oppose the holding that the party should be bound by
joint caucu-le.iudidato of a Democratic ti1(, caucus."
majority. Probably no more unfortunate .fi,u tn:,i .i,,, ........ t i,
or uncalled for utterance lias I made! . lnl? n .hn ,n "nriR nho it
during the present controversy in nnv tlm election of Mr sheehan Mr Murphy
newspaper than that tin morning, sait'l , ""l ."!"v.,, uli";,'T to nni about a
the insurgent to-d v. That utterance J taker with the Itepiibhcans. nnd that Mr.
w.,k. .Murphy hadno tloubt of Is'itig utile to win
' I'Le insurgent Democrat cannot vote "Ver eventually enough of the insurgent
for him Sheeh.ini m nnv circumstances, vote to elect Mr Slusdian
Nobndv would now believe that their "illiam J, I onners, the former cliair
suiipor't' had been won except through m,ln ,f V'' Democratic State committee,
corruption, mid every man who sur- P"d . yesterday on his
rendered to the .Sheehan forces would I "'"' to .' ulm "'"V1'. Ha Asked why he
b" under public suspicion for the retoflwaH Komg away lie replied: "I m going
his political 'ife " because Im disgilstetl with the whole
This statement made most t.r the In-, lf Hm Pity Itvidefs can't get
surgeuts hopping mad. as tlmy lot.ketl together now- It tloen t look good for the
upon it a a threat of future persecution pro-ljocts of the party next year Any
sh.nild nnv venture to clnmge their "' ' through and .in going down to
present attitium and eventually vote lor'
Sh-ehnn. the overwhelming candidate 1
n'ri
of the emeu maturity,
t hese insurgent
ire looked upon as mighty
independent citien. mi independent
thjt they have been the llrst Democrats
in the onnal of the Democratic parly in !
tlm Slate to tlef the will nf an over
whelming verdict expresed by a party
caucus.
Senator Hoopevelt and a number of his I
r
L. P. Hollander & Co.
Aro Showing for (be Spring
Umifiuallv Attractive Line of
nn
Ready-to-Wear Garments
FOR WOMEN
Tailored Suits from s55.00
Motor Coats " $45.00
Linen Suits " $25.00
Summer Dresses " $35.00
FIFTH AVE., at 46th St.
ANNUAL SALE
G. G. Gunther's
EHtiiblislicd 1830
,;rotitil thai a cauuiii. Is not a lioiiloowtlcj I
nritiHiiln Tim I hniwirra'lc lo.ulor ana
m m niuiu mm iimion iroin
tlm iijirtv rriii.i. urn. riirfin.1 that Mr
Shepard after Inn noininatloii for Mayor
of New York clrv hv Iticliaid i roller. in
1001 would have foil lieenlv a "'!' atfailHl
him, the candidate of the niajoi r v In tlm
Democrat It city ciinveiilioii,. en thoiili
, .Mr Shmiart In tMt).'i had id led III tint I"'
.Mavor or Hionldvn and liy iiininin: iuniii
'hud cleuted WurHler, llcpulilicaii Wli.v
Mr S intuiri in let Mr (iiolll III mai
campaign has never been Miiti-tactoi ily i
explained, in the estimation of imoorlatit
Democrats, for tlm icason that siibse- '
tpiellllv the Miters of New "ik city
elected (Iron! Comptroller on Mayoralty
tickets headed hv Seth Ijiw and (leorge
II McClellan ,
'I he Democratic lenders have then I
directed tlm attention or Mr oo-v'lt ,
and his colleagues to tin' fact that Mr.
Sheehan ha been liomiuaic'l h"'1' tor .
t'niteil States Senator by a joint caucus '
in which ninety-one nf III Democrats
voted for hltn, or ten short of election. ,
ami that Senator liooevelt and hi i
twciilv-twii assticlates liad no pioccdent.
Democratic or Hepublicaii. as well as no 1
Democratic or Itepubhcan argument .
whatever, for remaining out of the caucus
ami thus defeating the will of the vast ,
majority of their party associates
lu the arguments and discus-ions of I
the Democratic leaders with Senator
If. ....... .,..li .....I 1.1- r..l. ......on.-ilnu'tl tn
, .-ii inn, in-, iit.-iiii-., , . .in -,"- -
personal grounds, it has been pointed out
that thev theinelves only ill October hist
were nominated for their prewnt places
in the Senate mid Assembly by the same
method liv w liich Sheehan wa nominated
hero for Cnitcd States Senator, bv cau
cuses or conventions the two arc identical
ill Hie iHililleitl world nnd that ill even'
instance li their own cases tlm minority
, ,. ti.., I
,1m. .-(iii'ii ill.- 1 1 1 tit till- on, J.'l , . ,.' I
i ti.iiii.K.r.iti,, I...iil.,a ti.,., i ili.i.lrirtt tmrti-
Hcrveillv that twenty-seven Democrats
.cannot beat eighty-seven Democrats,
that no compromise candidate fur United
Mates Mi'iinttir Has lieen tir win ne con
adored nntl that William 1". Sheehan is
the first nnd only choice of the majority.
MiiiriiY sr.ixmxi; nr.
said to lla.c the Ooteriior With Htm In
I phnldlng CauciK Choice.
When Charles 1' Murphy got here'soon
lifter noon yesterday he hail no informn-
tjon t)) jVl, ou, (),. 0f tltosc who ciune
., " .1. . 1.1... t.l .1... ...
".'ill !" "' sum tiiui no
would probably sts some of the leader
to-day Norman K Mack, who is in town,
expects to talk with Mr Murphv to-dav
.11,,.,,, .. m,...,!,,.,. r tl ": ,, ,"
pomtment with him
A man who sxiko for Mr Murphy said
last night "Mr. Murphy's attitude is the
same ns it always has been, and there has
not been the slightest change I can say
for Mr Murphy that he is not considering
the withdrawal of tlm Tauimnny support
from Sheehan and that ho will tmt con
sider any suggestion of a compromise
candidate. Mr. .Murphy is taking this
stand on the ground that Sheehan was the
choice of the caucus nnd If only for the
sakeof recularitv ho will not en hack from
' , " " "l," " "u"
'rouom wn i setutsi py in
time I
1 im'ten no telling
Illnu galnt l.oeiiuiollte and Klllctl.
IllSOUAMTo.v. Jan. 2". Willi.lm Voege
hu, 72 years old, was blown by high wind
against the engine if a rapidlv moving
netware and Hudson tram at n crossing
Imre to-day and instantly killed.
Sons
'MORE OPIUM RAIDS
.vi r.tv.s or
in
it is oi:
xo mi:.
a no i',
To t liliinincn OiiKlit One Place n mi
i:i:til Street, iKithrr nn .c,entli
rnin', the Third In the Tentlrrloln
WMMl Morlti of Drill; III Two Mliopt.
The hunt fur opium seller.'i begun by
the Custom House tifilclals went on yester
day Three raids were made on places
whore opium was being sold and two
Chinamen were arrested
Inspectors of customs armed with war
rants from Commissioner Shields went
around first to the tea shop at Sun West
neiiiv-eiginn s reel, wliere Wil l .en
Is written upon the window. The raiders
twenty lu all, were headed' by Inspector
, ,,. ,,, Hiores near iiiu
lea shop and in the aljey in the rear and
waited until Murnhv unw the siinal
The tea shop is aliove a chop siiey place
and as soon ns the men who had been
hiding there heard Murphy's signal they
piletl upstairs followed by their com
rades and broke In Wall I.ee's tloor with
un axo.
The twenty tumbled into an empty
room, but there was another locked door
that letl into a room in tho rear, and at
Oil went the man with tlm nxe. He cut
his way into a room tlin,t contained one
shivery Chinaman nntl no more.
The prisoner was Chin Chow, who lives
in tlm place which is supposed to lie
owned by Wall I.ee. The inspectors
found In the front room hidden under a
ha.f ton of coal twenty-flvo large cans
of opium. Muriihy says tliat since the
raid on the stuT has begun the price of
opium has doubled ami that tho can are
worth aiiout 112 u piece.
Willie Ch n enow was lielng taKoti to'
the station house twelve of the raiders ( ;', . . rf,,. il
hopped aboanl a car mid went up to MS , annuel of the Chinese Tuxedo.
.Seventh avenue, where there is n little .There the International Society of tho
ding shop that lavs claim to being the I Orient nnd Occident seized the occasion
tea store of Cluing, Chinese Importer, for the first of six monthly Oriental bnn
nceording to the sign in the window. Tills i quets.
place was surrounded nntl again tho nxe
flashed.
The front room of the shop, which was
empty, opened out into another room, in
winch were four double decked bunks
and little tallies for tlm opium layouts. Hi Oglu in a full itirkish costume was
Behind thi room was still another and toastmaster.
here the raiders stumbled upon fifty cans
of opium. Hut there was not n Climiimnn . , ... ,.. .,, , .
in the place. F.vidently tliey haiUconted nrlry Whit Herlonsl) III In Alhn.
the trouble downtown Further search A mi a NT, Jan. 2R.-Cliarley Wliito, ser
of the "importer's" place discovered a Keant.nt-nrms of Tnmmnny Hall, is seri
Htiletid d collection of layouts which were " . . ... , ,, ti.,,,1 ,r pt, f
added to those taken in the Twenty- liT y ' 1 "J ' .. V, ?, ' ?
eighth street Iiouse, where forty in all Whdo had an attack of indigestion n few
were found. days ago, nntl although he tried to fight
Whilothosethings were goingon down- it. off was compelled to take to his bod.
town up in Harlem at 2 Fast 133d street To-day Dr. Samuel H. Ward was called
the tearoom of Sing Leo was raitletl and to attend Mr. White nnd it is feared he
Sing was made a prsoner because thy will have to undergo nn operation for
found more opium in his place. I appendicitis.
S. Altman & Ota
5th avenue, 34th and
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, LIGHT-WEIGHT DRAP
ERY FABRICS, LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS FOR
THE SPRING AND SUMMER FURNISHING OF TOWN
AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES, HOTELS, CLUBS, ETC.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE ENTIRE OR PARTIAL
FURBISHING OF HOUSES. AND ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES
V1LL BE SUBMITTED ON REQUEST.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRETONNES ARE NOW
SHOWN IN NEW AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS AND COLOR
INGS, AS WELL AS VARIOUS LIGHT-WEIGHT UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS, SUITABLE FOR THE APPROACHING SEASONS.
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS IN STOCK OR
PROCURED ON ORDER IN ANY SIZE OR DESIGN.
ORIENTAL RUGS
ffi. Alttttatt $C (E0. HAVE A SELECT NUMBER
OF INDIVIDUAL PIECES IN SPECIAL SIZE RUGS
WHICH ARE MARKED AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES, AMONG THEM FINE PERSIAN AND TURK
ISH FLOOR COVERINGS. CHINESE AND EUROPEAN
RUGS, AND HIGH-GRADE AMERICAN RUGS.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR A SPECIAL
SALE OF RUGS TO BE HELD IN A FEW DAYS.
Sale of
Winter
Boots
Our Sales are semi-annual
events. Men and Women who
know our foot ear are quick
to see their advantages and
respond.
Button and Lace Boots
and Low Cut Shoes
FRANK
BROTHERS
.S' l.VMf.ll '.S JlHITII YKAH.
Stolen Mnnil Church to IK-illcate Unccn
Anne Memorial.
A memorial to Queen Anne of England
will be dedicated to-day nt St. Androw8
Kpiscopal Church at Hlchmond, Staton
Island It coiihWb of threo small tablet
in broii.o on a marble buckground uur
mounted by tho American and British
flags. The tablets are respectively in
memory nf 0,ut;en Antic, of tho first rector
of the church, the llev Aeneur Mackenzie,
and of the fourteen other rectors who
have served the church in the aoo years
of il exigence, Tho ceremony wlV
be pci formed by tho Suffragan lllshop of
New York mid the llev. Dr. Charles Ilurch,
ami the Archdeacon of New York, the
liev (leorge I'. Nelson, will deliver tho
address .,
Tim mmiinr n commemorates tno
2(K.th anniversary of the 7t1''sl,m,,,n?;
of tn( t.)lllr,,h IU1, prcsentetl tile con
grcgntton with n silver communion ser
vice and a pulpit cover Theso nro s III
In use, though the original church build
ing was destroyed by Amerieun soldiers
during tho llevolutlonnry war.
St Andrew's Church is one of the fow
American churches that have a per
manent endowment The lands granted
by Queen Anno hnvo so appreciated In
, value that they now bring in a large roV'
etine On this account tho cnurcn is
often referred to ns tho Church of tho
(lolilen itcctory.
Xr.tr YKAtt IX CIIIX.ITOWX.
i '
J'onfiieln Wa Horn 2,405 Dele Ano
" ntnnt-r Start the Celebration,
i . . .. , .,,. ,., .,, i,i,,
'"f.'f J'" torday since the liirth
of Confurius nnd Chinatown lias on its
holiday decorations In celebration of tlm
new year. The observance of the now
i, . ? 'lu i.t ti. i i,
j There were over 100 at tho dinner,
representing Persia, Assyria, Greece,
, Hohemla. China. Japan. Italy. Arnbin
nntl tho United States, severnl of them In
native costume. President Kx. Tehor
35th streets, new york
20
t
Discount
Fifth Avenue Boot Shop,
Fifth Avenue,
Between 26th and 27th Sta.
If
1. Alimatt & Gin.
5TH AVENUE, 34TH AND
A SALE OF WOMEN'S DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
TUESDAY, JAN. 3IST, A VERY SPECIAL SALE
WILL BE HELD CONSISTING OF ESPECIALLY
PREPARED STYLES IN NIGHT . ROBES, COMBI
NATION GARMENTS, DRAWERS, PETTICOATS,
CHEMISES AND CORSET COVERS.
DRESSMAKING & MADE-UP SUTT DEPARTMENT J
TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES MADE TO
ORDER FOR WHICH NEW SPRING MODELS, MATERIALS AND
DESIGNS ARE SHOWN, FOR AFTERNOON, STREETOR EVENING
WEAR, AT PRICES RANGING FROM $68.00 AND UPWARD "
A NUMBER OF WOMEN'S MADE-UP DRESSES AND
SUITS, FOR AFTERNOON, EVENING AND THEATRE
WEAR, ARE BEING OFFERED AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF DRESS SILKS
FOR MONDAY, JAN. 30TH
WILL COMPRISE SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF FOULARDS,
NOVELTY CHIFFONS AND MARQUISETTES, EVENING SILKS,
BLACK SILKS. SOFT DRESS SATINS, MESSALINE AND CACHE
MIRE DE SOI E, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES; INCLUDEDARE
CHANGEABLE DRESi SATINS & CREPE METEOR,
WIDE WIDTH .... PER YARD. $,55
DRESS POPLINS, WIDE WIDTH PER YARD, $1.35
ALL-SILK MARQUISETTE, WIDE WIDTH, PER YD, 90c.
NEW FOULARDS, 24 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD, 78c
WH TE SILKS AND MESSALINE IN EVENING SHADES,
NOVELTY CHIFFONS AND GLACE TAFFETAS,
58c. PER YARD
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
S. Aitmatt Sc (Ha. HAVE GIVEN MORE THAN
USUAL ATTENTION TO THEIR BOYS' CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT. THEY ARE NOW SHOWING THE ADVANCE
STYLES FOR SPRING, INCLUDING IMPORTED MODELS, AND
ARE PREPARED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR COMPLETE OUTFITS.
THE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASON'S STOCK OF
BOYS' RUSSIAN COATS IN 2H. 3 AND 4 YEAR
SIZES, HAS NOW BEEN MARKED AT THE GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES OF
$2.75, $4.35
ROUGH SILK AND COTTON SHANTUNG
AT 29c. PER YARD
1
TO-MORROW (MONDAY). 15,000 YARDS OF A ROUGH
SILK AND COTTON SHANTUNG, IN BLACK, NATURAL AND
COLORS. WILL BE ON SALE AT THE ABOVE, WHICH
IS MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICE.
A SALE OF WHITE EMBROIDERIES 1
IN MATCHED SETS
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW (MONDAY).WHEN FLOUNCES,
EDGES AND GALLOONS, IMPORTED TO SELL AT 75c.
TO 5S.S0 PER YARD, WILL BE OFFERED
at 35c 68c, 85c, 1.50 to $4.50 per yard
.IN THE MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPT.
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED AT SPECIAL
PRICES, MONDAY:
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS . AT 50c. & 90c
WOMEN'S ITALIAN SILK VESTS, EMBROIDERED AT $2.25
WOMEN'S ALBATROSS PETTICOATS . . AT 1.90
WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS . , " . AT 3.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COAT SWEATERS AT 1 1.75
35TH STREETS, NEW YORK
$5.90